ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE C.
4033 S.E. Howe, Portland, Oregon,
HALL
j within six months of
the date
Millen F. Kneeland
j hereof.
M. C. Corcoran
Dated and first publication Jan.
2234 S. W. Fourth Avenue, Port­ 30, 1959.
land, Oregon
Millen F. Kneeland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
M. C. Corcoran,
(No. 11649)
Attorneys.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the
county
of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Clackamas, Probate Department
Estate of Catherine Poikila,
Notice is hereby given that the
(No. 11727)
undersigned has been appointed
executor of the estate of
Char­ In the Circuit Court of the State
lotte C. Hall, deceased,
by the of Oregon, for the county of
Circuit Court of the State of Ore­ Clackamas, Probate Department
Notice is hereby given that the
gon for the County of Clackamas,
and has qualified.
All persons undersigned has been appointed
having claims against said estate execctor of the estate of Catherine
are hereby notified to present the Poikila, deceased, by the Circuit
same duly verified as by law re­ Court of the state of Oregon for
quired, to the
undersigned at the County of Clackamas and has
LOCAL CATS WIN TEN TROPHIES AT ROSEBURG CAT
SHOW.
ALSO BEST CAT IN S HOW
qualified. All persons having cl-
aims against said estate are here-
by notified to present the same
duly verified as by law required,
to the undersigned or his attorney
at Estacada, Oregon, within six
months of the date hereof.
Dated and first publication
March 6, 1959.
Last publication April 3, 1959.
Verne L. Sutton, Executor
Raymond L. Jones, Attorney or
Executor.
Estacada, Oregon
ROSE FESTIVAL CHIEFS PLAN
FOR RECORD ATTENDANCE ....
Tourist tides in Oregon are ex­
pected to reach historic highs dur-
j ing early June because of an un­
usual town attraction— the city’s
51st Rose Festival, June 9 to 14,
and the opening of
the State’s
Centennial observances.
The Rose Festival, which
will
actually be the opening gun of the
Centennal, is expeetd to top prev-
¡ous spectator marks, which have
gone as high as 750,000 people for
these varied events,
But Portland will be ready. The
Festival's hospitaliiy committee is
gearing
to provide redcarpet
treatment or the great number ot
notables who will be in town dur­
ing the rose fete. For the influx
of tourists who will arrive with-
oct reservations, the Multnomah
County Centennial Committee will
set up a central telepl one service
to direct callers to available acco­
modations of the type they desire.
Equally foresighted has
been
the lengthening of routes for the
Festival’s three major
parades.
The Merrykhana parade, a zany
fun-fest which will kick off Festi­
val activities Tuesday night.June
fi, has been doubled to more than
two miles of downtown travel.The
Jenior Rose Festival parade Fri­
day, June 12, has been effectively
lengthened by
establishing
u
OREGON'S CENTENNI.
PACE IS
ABIG AIL SCOTT l i
1834-1915
¿
TIRELESS, ENDLESSLY
INVENTIVE, FOR MORE THAN
TWO GENERATIONS SH E
FOUGHT FOR WOMEN'S RIGHTS
IN OREGON, WASH!NGTON
AND IDAHO
SPECIAL BY LEILA GORDON
Mrs. Francine
Puckett took
three of her cats to the srow in
Roseburg and won ten trophies.
Her w'hite cat
Francine Little
Princess won 1st for best cat in
show for long hair female, and
best cat in show in
breed and
color for white .blue-eyed
fe­
male. Princess is a quadruple
Grand Champion.
Azlulite Picasso of
Francine
won 2nd in all breed
opposite
sex, and was best cat with long
hair of opposite sex
p r il u a n t ,
N THE COURSE OF H E R LONG
CAREER S H E W A S A F A R M W IFE,
SCHOOL TE A C H ER . EDITOR A N D
Her Grand Champion
Fran­
cine Le Deuphin of neuter sex,
was best in all three shows.
Saturday and
Sunday Mrs.
Puckett had her cats at the Rose
City Cat Club in Portland
and
again Princess won best in all
breed and 2nd for long
hairs.
Azulite Picasso was best Novice
in show.
NOVELIST. H E R W EEK LY, THE
NEW NORTH WEST/WAS DURING
HER E D IT O R S H IP (¡871-78,),
T H E L E A P IN G SU FFR A G ET TE
PUBLICATION W E S T OF
the
M ississip p i
7 / E R P I T IL E S S F A R T IS A N -
S H IP A R O U S E D O PPO SITIO N .
IN J A C K S O N V IL L E S H F W A S
HANGED IN EFFIGY
Mrs. Puckett has sold her cats
in many states and also in Haw­
aii.
«vzÄ.
form-up area near the
starting
point, rather than have units fed
And the lavish Floral Parade,
set for Saturday, June 13, with a
theme of ‘Century in Flowers’has
been stretched to five miles from
a normal of three or four.
This
will permit thousands more visit­
ors to have a close-up view of the
spectacular flower-covered floats,
the beautiful girls and
colorful
marching units.
Bigger and better.too, will
he
the Festival Center in Portland’s
downtown Park Blocks, first offer­
ed last year. Rainier Shows have
been signed to provide rides anti
other features, about
doubling
this phase of last year’s show.The
defense department will be repre­
sented by displays of missies and
other new weapons, and the tele­
phone comnanv has
pledged a
Sin 000 exhibit.
The one big soeetator
event,
next to the Grand Floral Parade,
will be the Oueen Selection
and
i Coronation at Mcltnomah Stadium
Wednesday night. June 10. Entei-
tainment and special features will
be worked into this famous pag­
eant, inasmech as sebsequent stad­
ium shows have been ruled out in
deference to the Centennial.
Portland will play host during
Rose Festival week to the largest
fleet of U. S. Navy vessels to visit
1 the habor since 1925. Fourteen U.
S. warships will be headed by the
U. S. S. Helena and U. S. S. Brem­
erton, both heavy cruisers.
Six
(’ ■.r>THion craft will also be in the
harbor.
closing events of the
Festival
will be Marine Day and the Gold-
I en Rose Ski Tournmaent, schedul­
ed Sunday, June 14. Marine Day
activities will probably be moved
from the Willamette River to the
Centennial site on the Columbia
Estuary, where there will be blea-j
cher seating for several thousand
! people, as well as ample parking.
The ski tournament, as usual, will
lie at Timberlino lodge
on the
slopes of scenic Mount Hood.
The Rose Festival is the nation’s
oldes* civic celebration dedicated
to a flowor.lt was originally stag­
ed in conjunction with the annual
Rns"" Show, sponsored for the past
70 vears by the Portland Rose So-
e’etv. Literature about the Festi­
val will he mailed anywhere in the
world upon request to the Port­
land Rose
Festival Association,
Mu’ tnomnh Hotel, Portland.
F'a*-
i H’ C l . At K
< <> N V NEWS
E. tacada, Oregon, Friday, March 13, 1959
Snedentor n ports. S7,490,9O!i wen*
for taxes to federal, state and loc­
al agencies.
The biggest share of the tax pie.
$2.326.455 went to school districts
within PGE’s 2700 square
mile
service area. The rest went to helo
support eight counties, 46 cities
56 " >t"r dV ricts 15 miscellan­
eous tax levying bodies and the
state and federal governments
Almost all of the four electric
bills paid by PGE customers dur­
ing 1958 went for taxes.. Broken
down, total
taxes
amoent to
$4,365.33 per employee
or
$602,555 more than PGE’s total
operating payroll.
t '~
government’s share was
$2,592,122
Former 4-H Club Members To Be
Nominated For 1959 Awards
j ^PW ENTY million 4-H Club form is printed below. All you
A alumni are being saluted in have to do is fill in, clip out, and
I nationwide observance of the 1959 mail as directed.
i National 4-H Club Week.
If eligible the candidate may bc|
* Among the former 4-H’ers are cited for county, st ite or national
[ many who have been singled out alumni awards which are pro-* 1
for s p e c ia l awards vided by the Olin Mathieson.
given th rough the Chemical C orp ora tion , Pl ant
4-H Alumni Recog­ Food Division. All nominees will,
nition p rogram di­ be contacted and verified by thej
rected by the Co­ county Extension office. More in-(
operative Extension formation can also be obtained'
Service.
there.
)
They are the men
Two certificates of recognition1
,
and women who have
will be awarded at the county)
successfully applied
4-H train in g and level; four state winners will re-J
ideals to jobs, home, ceive a distinctive copper plaque;)
family, and commu­ eight persons (usually four men,
nity. These important «and four women) will be chosenj
i citizens come from all walks of for national honors and will be
life — teachers, business men, presented with the 4-H alumni
homemakers, farmers, clergymen, gold key at the annual alumni
doctors, public office holders and banquet held in Chicago during
the National 4-H Club Congress.
the like.
Here’s your big chance to name The eight winners will be brought
a friend — a former 4-H Club to Chicago as guests of Olin
member — to be considered for a Mathieson.
l worthwhile award. Nominations
Help give credit where credit it
^ for this year’s winners are now in due. Send in the name of your
| order, and a convenient entry 4-H candidate today!
, ■
«
1959 Nomination Blank
National 4-H Alumni Recognition Program
¡j
i i P le a s e t ill In a n d m a il t o : B u rto n S. H u tto n , State 4 -H C lu b L e a d e r ! ^
O r e g o n S ta te C o lle g e
I
C o r v a llis , O r e g o n
I
I
I I
i ;
li
Full Name________ ______________________
(If married woman, indicate maiden name)
Present address-
(Street)
(City)
! 1
(State)
Occupation or Position-
■
1
I I I
■ <
a
a '
■1
Where a 4-H member_
(County)
(State)
Submitted by_
(Date)
Address______
O
c >, O
• jo
' F' !“ , v " *
* * * * tì
“
M ï i W
j w U * *
TAX DOLLARS ROLL OUT OF
PGE COFFERS
Tax dollars rolled out of
the
coffers of Portland General Elec­
tric company
at the
rate
of
$20.523 a day every day
during
158, according an an analysis rr •
leased this week by the utility’s
tax agent, Estes Encdccnr, Jr.
Of the S37 mfllon paid by PGE
customers for electricity last yr.
y r 'H - f
• -»9.7
Vk<’
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AMERICA’S NUMBER ©
^
fei;: '
i M i :K .
i
ROAD CAR
(Street)
(City)
(State)
FOR FERTIL
PAYS YOU
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O RE G O N ’S B e t t y C r o c k e r
Homemaker of Tomorrow is 17-
year-old Sally Ann Hill of Rose-
burg high school, Roseburg. She
will receive a $1,500 scholarship
From General Mills for gaining
Ih» highest score in the state in,
5 written homemaking examina-
W h e e ls a r c 5 in ch e s fa r t h e r a p a r t. This w id e n s th e stcn ce , n o t th e car.
G iv e s y o u a s te a d ie r , b a la n c e d , r o a d - h u g g in g ride.
SE E
YO U R
LO CA L
A U T H O R IZ E D
P O N T IA C
D EA LER
M URRAY - NEWELL, INC., 818 E. Powell, Gresham
Take advantage of PGE’s Oregon Centennial
TRADE-IN JUBILEE
The right fertilizer for your crop is the one that puts the
most extra dollars in your pocket at harvest time. That’s why
it’s mighty important to buy your fertilizer carefully. You ran
choose from the 12 fertilizers in the Elephant Brand line with
complete confidence.
Every bag of Elephant Brand gives you:
ON R AN G ES A N D W A T E R H EATERS
Y O U R D EA LER IS A U T H O R IZ E D TO G IV E Y O U UP TO
EXTRA TRADE-IN
I
If you are a customer of PGE,
and you trade in your old fuel-
fired water heater on a new elec­
tric water heater, your dealer or
plumber is authorized to give
you an extra $40 PGE Trade-In
Jubilee allowance.
IXRIRKf
PGE
MAT
31,
EXTRA TRADE-IN
195*
will finance any needed wiring
If you are a customer of PGE,
and you trade in your old range,
regardless of type or model, on a
new electric range . . . AND if
either presently or by the pur­
chase of this range you will be
using both an electric range and an electric water
heater in your home, your dealer is authorized to
give you an extra PGE Trade-In Jubilee Allowance
of up to $20.
. „
. . .
Do you need new wiring for your range? Water heater? New floor plugs? New yard or
basement lights? Whatever electrical wiring your plans include PGE will finance it for you.
PGE’s Wiring Financing Plan covers any wiring from $18 to $350, with nothing down . . .
payments as low as $3 a month. See your electrical contractor for easy details.
PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
.
(
ALLOWANCE WHEN YOU BUY A
NEW ELECTRIC RANGE
ALLOWANCE WHEN YOU BUY A
NEW ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
O r e g o e « P io n e er E le c tric U tility
use HIGH ANALYSIS
IUEP1AI
• high analysis - more plant “ food” for your money.
• high water solubility - the “ plant food” gets to growing
crops faster, even though soil moisture may be low.
• high availability - more “ food” available to each plant.
• a free flowing product - uniform pellet-size fertilizer that
saves you time and labor when you apply it, flows out
smoothly, doesn’t cake or clog.
Your Elephant Brand dealer knows fertilizer. Sec him soon
for the right fertilizer for your crop and soil.
Elephant Brand
H I G H
A N A L Y S IS
11480
13-39 0
16-20-0
23-234)
24-20-0
27-14-0
6-24-24
8-3216
10-30-10
Nitraprills (Ammonium Nitrate)
Ammonium Sulphate
Triple Super Phosphate
> g ^ A i n R C l d ,r.i.'.m v .ie L m f.T 7 T n rT r(;B t l b iiM . i l U - L I 3
wtL -r -t w,«. Mi.u teuri row e^een»mr
■.■ini
•
*o*'i.4iia
*ro«a»*
•
co.
$ — »«<»
N"««|AHVO